skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I literally said "Hamas was actively attacking Israel".

You did? It was buried under lots of anti-Israel rhetoric that it was hard to see.

The blockade was introduced to the discussion as yet but one more example of Israel oppressing the poor Gazans, presented as if it were some kind of arbitrary evil simply to control Gazans with no other rhyme or reason. It turns out that there was a reason, actually. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40271323

So, without cruft:

2005: Israel withdrew from Gaza

2007: Israel blockades Gaza

we have "Hamas actively attacked Israel"

It seems a very straightforward cause and effect.

> Come on, you're actively avoiding anything that paints Israel as less than saintly.

Not at all. However, I do note with sadness that you and the other guy could not simply answer the question. Lots of diversion into how awful Israel is before at last a grudging admission that the blockade was in response to attacks.

Do you think it's at least possible that your firm and unwavering anti-Israel stance is informed itself by this kind of rhetoric? Just a thought.

Ok, now that that's established, I'll dig into this allegation of Netenyahu funding Hamas in order to deny Palestinians a state. And while I'm at it the other guy's allegation that at the same time Israel funded a coup against Hamas. Sounds suss out of the gate but who knows? Maybe this is the smoking gun that Israel is led by demons.

I find that most anti-Israel rhetoric is like that. Israel builds a wall in response to a wave of attacks: "Israel is building an open air prison". Israel blockades Gaza in response to tunnels: "Israel just wants to control Gazans lives" and so forth. Israel destroying an airport? Gee, I wonder why they did that? What possible reason could those monsters have for doing such a despicable act? Any ideas?
It is (source: I work in an org like this), but your aim as a leader, the VP in this case, is to do whatever is necessary to enable your team to succeed, given the constraints that exist.

Ineffective company operation and other people’s hangups and shortcomings are constraints. Does the nirvana where you are never limited by the ineffective operation of others exist anywhere? Some companies are better, some are worse, but all of them are collections of people with limitations at the end of the day!
Is it remarkable that they were Indian? In my experience there's a lot of Indians in tech to begin with, so it stands to reason some would also occasionally get laid off...?
I wish there was a database of some sort for these sorts of anecdotes!
Battle of Dien Bien Phu (1954)
some dim sum cooking techniques are too fiddly.

one for example is hand mincing; a fair amount of dim sum dishes are prepared by mincing meat using two cleavers, repeatedly, and sometimes kind of throwing it against a surface until it becomes springy in texture. there isn't really a mechanical equivalent for the home; a food processor completely makes the wrong texture, and so does buying pre-ground meat from the store.

dim sum is also similar to tapas where you are supposed to order a large variety of small dishes as a sort of feast. it is quite annoying for a family to make a dozen or twenty dishes consisting of four bites each.
Here's a top tier mfgr's datasheet on the connector:

https://cdn.amphenol-cs.com/media/wysiwyg/files/documentatio...

Parts: https://www.amphenol-cs.com/product-series/cdfp-cable-assemb...

Marketing wank about Gen 6: https://www.amphenol-cs.com/pcie-gen6

For fairness, here's Molex Gen 6 parts search too: https://www.molex.com/en-us/content-search-results?search_qu...

- History summary -

CopprLink External Cable Specification for PCI Express 5.0 and 6.0 Version 1.0 (2024)

PCI Express External Cabling Specification Revision 3.0a (2020)

PCI Express External Cabling Specification Revision 3.0, Version 1.0 (2019)

PCI Express OCuLink Specification Revision 1.0a (2019)

PCI Express® OCuLink Specification Revision 1.0 (2015)

PCI Express External Cabling Specification Revision 2.0 (2012)

PCI Express External Cabling Specification Revision 1.0 (2007)

(Specs are proprietary and paid only.)

https://pcisig.com/specifications/pciexpress/pcie_cabling1.0...
If I just let him do what he wants he just plays on iPads or computers in the library (iPads have bunch of games installed, computers do not have games but you can obviously play Web-based stuff etc). He doesn't care much about books unfortunately. It's my job as a parent to make sure he does read something (I'm trying to find something he likes and something that's more of a long form as opposed to a comic). I do realize that the more I pressure him the less he likes it but I'm doing my best to find balance.

As for choice of books, both Dan Pilkey and Dan Gutman are considered controversial authors and a lot of parents feel uneasy about their kids reading their books. Check parents' reviews on goodreads or any other site, you'll find plenty of negative reviews, it's not just me.
FWIW I said nothing about capitalism. Everything I said was about the conduct of individuals who operate in a universe where their actions affect others. Socialism and any other “ism” (to quote Ferris Bueller) also generates amoral actors who seek to cover their acts by aligning with a prevailing ideology. For our system, private equity is a shining example, but you can see it in action down at the used car lot too.
1 maybe 2KB of storage for the IP addresses of an individual for a year. Of course they are doing it even if accidentally.
> Oh, and any claim about Hamas being supported by Israel is apparently anti-semitic.

Who said that? Why did they say that?
The question is how much new numeric code is written in Fortran vs C/C++. My guess is way below 10%, certainly if we measure by usage as opposed to LOC and I would guess by LOC as well.

Is Fortran legitimately faster than C with the restrict keyword? Regardless of the function call cost diffs between the two - meaning, even if we assume Fortran is somehow faster here - there's no way numeric production code does enough function calls for this to matter. If Fortran was faster than C at any point in time I can only imagine pointer aliasing issues to have been the culprit and I can't imagine it still being relevant, but I am of course ready to stand corrected.
I feel like we screwed up the AI chip segmentation with separate “inference” and “training” chips

Every machine learning application ever involves both training and inference.

What is the point of a model that can’t learn?

What is the point of learning a great model that is never used?

It seems like these lead to different optimizations, and they do.

But the bigger lock-in is the SW stack.

If you own one side of it, you have a huge advantage in SW compatibility that you can leverage into the other.
I had no idea Mensa did this, I will give this a try. I'm not sure he's up to all of these, but we'll try and see.
I would think it does, yes. It's personal rights, not concrete assets.

Dead people have no right to privacy in law as I understand it.

Not a lawyer, not in the economies involved in this.

"it depends"
I hope Princess has some mad computer skills.
You've got pretty impressive ideas and projects on GitHub.

I think you would get way more traction if the build instructions from hell would be eased up, and libraries would be managed with a package manager like [1] conan.

Is there a specific reason for not using a package/dependency manager in your projects? I mean, at this point, git submodules would be easier, and that's not something good to talk about because of all the --init --recursive pitfalls.

[1] https://docs.conan.io/2/tutorial.html
It really feels like Apple does not have a real plan now and are just trying to catch up.
yeah, actually what I told 'VPN' is also included like SS/SSR/V2Ray/Xray/Trojan, which is easily gotten, and smooth link and you can even have a HK phone number and used the no GFW network in China.
I agree. I think current economical "norm" of having debt is made for purpose by states and banks. Because when you have debt, you will be more obedient citizen, always voting in favor of system that gives "benefits" of using money that you don't own. With price of loosing our freedom with every new regulations.
I don’t know why you are suggesting that people will build unreliable things. My company’s first day of AWS was the first time AWS had a major outage. We were sold on more reliable, but I can tell you AWS is just as reliable as home grown BS, if not less reliable. The biggest difference is what you do during downtime: in AWS, you refresh status pages. In your actual hardware, you’re actually problem solving and able to build/deploy workarounds to get back working within 30m.
Catastrophic Disk Failure at musl.cc
When I search for "mint alternative", the first links are from reddit, which is pretty easy to spam.

The second looks like a parasite article. It is paid content from some Taboola company. It's difficult to tell who is making the money. Did some affiliate publisher pay for Taboola Turnkey to run their article on Time.com to take advantage of their domain authority? Or is Time.com itself making money off the affiliate links?

The ranking of their top product recommendation has switched between Empower (which pays at least $100 per lead), and Quicken. Currently Empower must be paying the most as it is listed as best, but a few weeks ago it was Quicken.

I'll be watching this keyword to see if the results page improves. Been really frustrated with Google results lately.
Is it easy to install and configure Fortnan? Is there proper IDE support now?
This has been in my audible wish list forever but I haven't pulled the trigger. Thanks for the nudge, will try it!
“ Space is orders of magnitude more complex than air flight”

Not true! The challenges are different but space is in a sense simpler since the reliability requirements for space are not as stringent.
Who is the "WE"?

only if you have been diagnosed with Logorrhea.

Or you have been prescribed Amphetamines.

Or taken illegal drugs like Crack cocaine.
does people build using javascrapt or python or java programming language have a defensible moat since everyone can use that launage and immiate your ui/ux ideas.
not sure wether Boeing would lose it's door when on space
I don't accept the written narrative by the people that wrote the bible. Did Jesus exist, probably, but I have a hard time with the words about what happened, given that people are... people.

But I have a harder time thinking that even over a period of billions of years DNA can suddenly exist and do what it does - let alone for the physics of it all to allow all this to happen, and allow private thinking, etc... I don't think this is designless.
See https://fury.apache.org/blog/fury_0_5_0_release for more details about release notes
send them to europe
why does any software company have a moeat then, since everyone else can copy it with your logic.
Seems to be the same content as: https://musl.cc/ What's archive adding?
It's just a thing someone pushed just yesterday to see if they can try and do better. It's explicitly marked as experimental. They don't need to write any rationale on why they made it, much less a detailed one. Nothing was "deflected"; what an awful choice of language.
It's the 2nd edition. I can't tell you how weird it was to be asked for that blurb. I was 22!

It is a great book, though.
I would say it greatly depends:

1) contract/legal/diplomatic translation: capture the meaning as exact as possible, even if that means the translation is boring and double, or even ten times the length of the original.

2) literary translation: translate to keep things interesting and engaging. EVEN where that means changing the meaning, order, ... of things. Making some changes to accomplish that can be acceptable, for example changing the behavior of a polite character or a policeman or a person of authority to match expected behavior for those kinds of people in the target country. Matching the structure of the original text is just not a concern at all.

The translation itself should be a literary work. Obviously not separate from the original, but not 100% the same either. 95% the same, with the remaining 5% providing maximum "flavor".

3) educational translation: depending on the level of the reader, evolve from literal translation, even putting the words in the wrong order for the target language just to match the original text as closely as possible, or leaving some words untranslated. Slowly evolve towards more "interesting" translation. In any case keep the structure, sequence and word use of the original text 100%.

4) conversational translation: translate as quickly as possible, for example not waiting for complete sentences to start translating. Try to get feedback going between both speaker and listener, as the purpose is having them communicate, not having exact translation, or interesting translation. Just translate 5 words at a time, even when they don't form complete sentences.
Yeah you would be blown away if you ever discovered what they censor on those platforms.

They turn the filter to 11. You can't even swear on YouTube anymore.
You can still visit Sizewell B, the plant in the article. I visited last year.

Two very knowledgeable guides led our group of 4 on a 3-4 hour tour of the facility, including the turbine hall.

https://www.edfenergy.com/energy/power-stations/sizewell-b#v...
Obviously nobody is competing with NVIDIA right now given their strong CUDA+Mellanox advantage. But that second place is a very important spot.

I think if Apple sold to businesses, it would be really bad news for AMD.

For comparison, take an MI300A which is AMDs H100 competitor. It’s under half the price ($20k) of an H100 (~$30-50k) with more HB3 memory. It maxes out at something like 128GB of memory. I can’t find the price of a GH100 in todays market.

Then there’s Apple. An M2 Ultra Mac Studio is <$7k for 192GB of memory. Granted it’s much slower memory, but that’s not a huge factor for many workloads.

So this M2 Ultra machine is 14% of the H100 and 35% of the MI300A. It has more memory and a faster per-core processor that consumes 40% of the power of the MI300A.

Now of course there aren’t good benchmarks to compare the exact loadouts and configurations here, and like I mentioned the memory is slower LPDDR5 instead of HBM3.

but even then, you can get multiple Mac Studios for the closest competitor. It’ll cost you significantly less to run. The extreme memory bandwidth of HBM3 is not unique to anyone and the price difference would likely more than cover it.

So then there’s the software moat. NVIDIA has CUDA and then after them, Apple seemingly has the widest support of ML libraries. AMD has improved a lot with Rocm but they’re still lagging behind Apple and way behind NVIDIA.

So anyway, if Apple decides to bring this to market, I would be very worried for anyone vying for second place. The biggest issues will be whether macOS is a turnoff (doubt it) and whether Apple can do enterprise (remains to be seen).
ICLR Outstanding Paper Awards 2024
Disclaimer: when I worked on Internet Explorer in its twilight years I built a fork of BingBot that surveyed JS API usage and delivered a report to a Partner-level SE, whom I was in awe of, that I shared a team-room with.

In my experience, Array.prototype.shift() had limited applications because it mutates the source-array. I gathered it exists because at the time it was specc’d in the late 1990s the other cool kids, bash and perl, both had had args shift and JS didn’t want to feel left-out.

How different would the world be today if Array.prototype.shift instead froze the array and returned a reference to a +1 slice of the array instead? There was a fantastic opportunity to introduce FP and immutability to a whole generation of software people - which we (as an industry) squandered to our detriment. Ultra-new languages like Go and Zig still default to in-place mutable data and it’s maddening!

What hath shell scripts wrought?
.

echo https://musl.cc \
|yy025 \
|openssl s_client -connect 216.82.192.10:443 -ign_eof

or

printf 'GET / HTTP/1.0\r\nHost: musl.cc\r\n\r\n' \
|openssl s_client -connect 216.82.192.10:443 -ign_eof

<pre>
We'll be right back:

Catastrophic disk failure; recovering as much data as possible.
New toolchains are being rebuilt now and will be uploaded soon.
In the interim, use https://git.zv.io/toolchains/musl-cross-make to build from source.
If you use Docker you can still pull 'muslcc/i686:&lt;toolchain-triple&gt;' specified in 'scripts/triples.txt'.

Need help? Email me/zv/io.
</pre>

NB. If use a popular, graphical browser then will not see this message.
Not sure why this is down-voted so heavily.

In Australia, the property market has been artificially inflated for years with favorable tax incentives that encourage investors to hoard properties and sit on them, while writing off any losses as tax deductions.

Meanwhile, renters are being squeezed because landlords are trying to pass on the cost of rising interest rates to their tenants, who are forced to choose between groceries and making rent.

And yet, I would bet my kidney that when interest rates fall we won't see landlords pass on the savings to their tenants.

As the OP's point, the landlord renter system HAS "divided our society into haves and have nots", and it causing serious bitterness in division in our country. And the issue is politically intractable, because the propertied class are not going to accept any reform that lowers the value of their house.
Proton Mail is pretty good email. I use it since I decided to de-google as much as possible. That said, I don't consider it truly 'private.' Weird key handling in order to make pgp 'easy,' just email being what it is, and courts and governments being what they are.

I'll continue to use it despite some hyperbole on the site, but as long as my mail isn't being fed to an advertising engine it's a step up.
About time too.

The old one looked like it had been designed by a senior frontend developer.

I also noticed the "I" turned to a "we".
get fusion 360
and start designing
Homeownership Statistics
LangBot - OpenAI based Translation with brief Explanation
hi
do you sponsor visa for candidates outside EU?
Garner's Modern American Usage.
And on the product side you have product requirement docs which was always useful when a new feature came up as it aggregated all contacts, documentation, support, communications, etc. You always want to work in a product that maintains a decent one.
There have been several comments from the core team folks that a vthread variant of core.async is being considered. It would be a different library and may be somewhat API-compatible -- but that's all up in the air right now.
It was explained pretty well in the blog: Installing the OpenCV python package is easy, fast and painless as long as you're happy with the default binary. Building OpenCV from source to get it into a C/C++ program can quickly turn into a multi-hour adventure, if you're not familiar with building sizeable C++ projects.
And for non MS serious enterprise development Java ecosystem is way ahead.
Shopify hired a 13 year-old software engineer
Let's get this on at the Vegas Sphere ;)
From what I can tell it does not hide anything. The flag controls if traps in a given thread are to be handled by the debugger. The debugger likely supports clearing this flag or setting as needed so that it need only show the user the traps from the threads that the user desires.

https://www.lodsb.com/ntsetinformationthread-disabling-threa...
Not surprised at all. Even if it did not start with this intention, one has to suspect that with enough time it will become compromised.

About the only way to even vaguely keep your email private is to use a self hosted server with GPG keys. And any lapse on security updates for that thing and you could be compromised almost immediately.

Beyond that I cannot think of anything more one could do.

I have always treated email as something to travels in the clear. My current provider (Fastmail) is compromised by authority. The Australian Privacy Act 1988 by being based in Australia and it gets caught up by PRISM as the servers are run out of New York.
> The objective of a translator should be to retain the spirit of the original, and have the translated piece stand on its own two feet as a work of literature.

If I want to read inspired Ezra Pound or Christopher Logue, that's the way. If I want to read Confucius, I get a lot of Ezra Pound mixed in, and in a way that is impossible for me to distinguish one from the other. The same goes for wanting to read Homer and getting a lot of Logue.

(For Confucius, Arthur Waley was both leading translator and poet, and Waley's translations are highly recommended for their knowledge of the original and their English poetry.)
Most inference can be easily abstracted over multiple ISV implementations so the inference side rarely is locked in. It’s usually the training side or software above the inference layer that’s locked in.

But as to your question as to why: silicon size and frequency of use.

You’re almost always going to have a high ratio of inference to training.

Silicon for training needs to be much more capable due to how intensive it is. That’s then a block of silicon that isn’t used to its full potential, takes up valuable space and in turn jacks up cost to buy and cost to run (energy).

It’s simply not a worthwhile trade off.
is relocation possible for candidates outside EU?
That's an odd assertion. Sure, we have a somewhat higher tolerance for risk for unmanned spaceflights, but we don't have particularly high requirements for unmanned drones either. But the reliability requirements for something like Starliner are ridiculously high and that's why it's taken a decade for the first manned flight.
We've been put in the vibe space
Debt is perfect tool for obedient citizens.

“sing the song of him who gives you bread”
I see that in other places too. I fear it reduces the films to the level of camp. Do the directors not think it matters? Do they not have easy access to fluent speakers of English?
Migadu for email hosting is amazing as well, also Sweden I beleive.
This reads me as "I prefer letters" or "I prefer fax"

HTML is what non-techies want, or rather, they want to insert pictures and videos directly inline. They want to bold and highlight. They want bullet lists and numbered lists. They want to change fonts, make headlines, etc.. And they want it all to reflow for their device.

I do to. I don't want to say in the 70s terminal. I get that lots of techies wish the world was still 80 column monochrome ASCII only but you're the exception.
I have no idea what you are going on about. If you advertise 9.99, it’s 9.99. Sales tax isn’t THAT different between jurisdictions, so we are talking about the seller having to lose a small percentage of margin. Sales are mostly about moving items, so they are already losing huge margins at that point anyway.

Anyway, you can always advertise 9.99 + tax and show the actual price with tax in the store tags.
Splitting Your Data and Application APIs: Going Further
The original Oberon tiled interface where commands and menus are text that you run, that generate more text. This still exists in blackbox framework oberon/f which embeds text commands in documents. Personally I like the workspace like text UI more than terminals and repls.
In a workspace commands are retained, and output persists, they don't fly away but remain on the virtual screens..
Location: Dubai, UAE

Remote: Yes, Open to hybrid and in-person

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, Node.js, Express.js, React.js, Next.js, Python, MongoDB, AWS, Docker, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Git

Résumé/CV: https://portfolio-zk1g-pi.vercel.app/Amitha_resume_fullstack...

Email: amithah.nithin@gmail.com